[23] The Philosophical Dictionary was first published as "Questions on the Encyclopedia," then reprinted as "Reason by Alphabet," and then finally, with many additions, became the "Philosophical Dictionary."
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:
The following corrections have been made to the original text:
page 17: Nestor, in the "Iliad," wishing to insinuate himself as a wise conciliator into the minds of Achilles and Agamemnon{original had "Agamamemnon"},
page 40: Atheism is the vice of a few intelligent persons, and superstition{original had "superstitution"} is the vice of fools.
page 42: if it is a greater crime not to believe in the Deity{original had "Diety"} than to have unworthy opinions thereof:
page 54: They will say as much of the great moral maxims, of Zarathustra's—"In doubt if an{original had "in"} action be just, abstain...";
page 58: What time and what trouble for copying correctly in Greek and Latin the works of Origen{original had "Origin"}, of Clement of Alexandria, and of all those other authors called "fathers."
page 101: we shall be convinced that we must not be vain about anything, and yet we shall always{original had "aways"} have vanity.
page 128: All that certain tyrants{original had "tryants"} of the souls desire is that the men they teach shall have false judgment.